This week on Off-Broadway Aidan and Peter are joined by recent Ithaca College Theatre Arts Management graduate Harrison Krebs. The three of them cover the rise and fall of several musicals in Broadway history (We're looking at you Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark). Send any and all questions, comments, and suggestions to [email protected] or @OffBroadwayPod on Instagram.

This week, after recovering from Zoom University finals, Aidan and Peter talk about 11 O'Clock numbers. I can hear you asking now, "What's an 11 O'Clock number?" If only there were a podcast episode hosted by two inept college theatre students that would answer that exact question... Wishful thinking I guess. Don't forget to send all questions, comments, and suggestions to [email protected] or shoot us a DM @OffBroadwayPod.

This week on Off-Broadway join Aidan and Peter as they try to keep their composure whilst talking composers. No sir, they aren't a group of jokers, they're just looking for exposure. So, per a blur of mediocre words and blurbs these two boys serve over and over several different composers. I have too much time on my hands, and if you do too send all questions, comments, and suggestions to @offbroadwaypod.

This week on Off-Broadway Aidan and Peter tackle musicals that have been adapted for the screen. Rather, they at least do their best until the conversation turns into a general talk about  movies that have music  in them. Also, they still talk way too much about CATS. Sorry. Follow us @offbroadwaypod.

Join Aidan and Peter this week as they move to remote recording. In this episode they mostly ignore what they planned to talk about and instead talk about  over/underrated musicals for 40 minutes. They ask you to remember two things: art is subjective and wash your hands. Send us questions, comments, and suggestions at [email protected]

Welcome to the first episode of Off-Broadway! A theatre podcast by two Ithaca College Theatre Majors. Join Aidan and Peter as they talk about their theatre history, favorite shows, and whether or not  Stephen Sondheim was high when he wrote Into the Woods. Fair warning: They have no idea how to podcast. Stick with us, and send any theatre questions, comments, and criticisms to [email protected]